The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-17 00:00:00

PROM 771 E Stc‘AM.SH PAPERS: .~-- SEVILLE, JULY I2.6.—The . enemy.continue's - 1d :•,;•purstie his systeni.of seduction and corruption, but is ever rneotil% with ..proofs of integrity and .loyalty of 'the SpaniA cnaradterc !.'•• The Bishop or.Peopeluna, who at present re at Lerida, a tew days since received a retter fro - in, The Duke de Alahno, pretended' Viceroy of 'Navarre, under the Usurper, - inviting him to re 'occupy the episcOpal chair v.hich he occupied before the. usurpation, 'anciptiering him pardon on part of the Usurper. The 'Bishop returned the letter to . Duketht ilnanSiterech - The'Central Jinita has or- . . dered publication of this honourable'att, that ii may. serve as an_example'to allgood - patriots, and fill with shame those w I:o,havetascly become the agents a the Most vi i le,of tyrannies and usgrpatibns... The Central Junta has also pUblined - a series of otlicialieports corxesning the of Gerona, as, • well as the incessant skirmishes witi.elitiike plaCe in the ifeighbourbood of that heroic city; . the object of which has been to occupy the attention of the be , sieging army, and afford some relief to the city. 'Un the - lith of July,. a cot.voy of ttkOU"musqnets, tome:pipes of brand„ provisions, and : 84 quintals of po'wder, was iutereepted, and at the some tin;. , - 62 prisoners taken. The enemy left 114 dead in the field.. Unhappily a galley full of ammunition after wards 'blew up; by which the greater part , of 'the convoy was destroyed, and 15/ Spaniards kiaed, and. 8 Wounded,' by the explOsion. At the end of the docinnents is the following official note:— ‘! His Majesty has heard with singular satisfac tion the reading_of these dispatches, more especially the narrative of those circumwauces of bravery and skill which nta/k the. exploits of all who have thus nobly concluded themselves, particularly the heroic and astonishing defence of the castle of Monjuich against five assaults, repelling with so much glory `the force and fury of the enemy. And his Majesty beitig informed that the Governor of Gerona, - exer cising-the authority be possesses, has already grant. ed rewards to the valiant defenders of that castle, authorizes the General in Chief to grant suitable re wards to all who took part in the above recited ac tions; .andin particular to Colonel Don Francisco Milan=, and Lieut.-Colonel Dun Juan Clarcis, who are distinguished by- such a series of services; and iu consickrationi as well of the exemplary constancy of the invincible defenders of this illustrious city, as or tlte - t=a;ernal cares and indefatigable zeal of the wartt , y - n!.d. the apostolic and patriotic valour r 111cl:icy. Bishop and h'Q Chapter, who have never .abandoned the Church,' the cause, nor their be loved town in its eureme danger, duritig - m,jnontlis of siege and as,ault, and 'tour weeks of horrible bombardment, -his Majesty has resolved to publish the whole in a Gazette Extraordinary, for the itt mortal .honour of- such well-deserving'patriots,,and as a strong and tierpetualexample to the rest of the nation, a-ho are labouring, in the great work of com mon liberty, and for the admiration of the present age, and of posteriiy." SGARBGROUGR; AUG. 13.—A shocking accident happened last night, between 6 and 7 o'cicck, to a r~ir, Aimytage, a gewlernan ot-fhis to'An. It'seeriis I\dr. A. aid his brother were returning. from the di version' bcgrouse-Sbonting, and had . to cross a Stream called Scallty.:beek, 'Which was' so sWellecr a le 4 , months back, by the winter rains, as / tO wash away 4good stone bridge. A tefrpor - inry one of wood was • tfirown over it for foot passengers, and as in Surdmer it w‘is usually little more than - ancie deep, ,carriages drove thiough not apprised of.the great rise occastrined by the storm Of last. Friday. night,, puihed foe Ward *in his gig ; the,horse was imMedi- ; _, ately taken off his legs, and Mr. A.'s brother.seeing tilt: danger, sleape'cl ; but, areadttil to relate, Mr. 'A. _was . borne away by, the torrent, and instantly cve4vheli . ned in tlioflood.— EVery attempt.was made by his brother, and others, who rushed to his assistance, hut in vain. The bo : dy %a - 3 not found 'till fodr o'clock this morning, a feW yards, b low 'where t:,e carriage . enteled. The horse; - in 'his struggling had broke hts leg, :_auel the gig was, dashed .to pie .es.. Such a calamity .has spread a' gloomover the Whole town,- as Mr. Ai tnytage was a gentleman of Most unaffeCled, en gaging Manners, universally and justly esteemed,. and has left an amiable widow and fiV.e children to lanrnt the irreparable loss of a tender Iniiband and.. an affectionate pareut. /A.cabbage Nt;as cut on SUnday last from a garden at Eastling, the heart of which weighed 16i lbs. and the leaves which were taken from it, 9i, 14,. and the produce left on the Stalk, froth which it was chit 17 cabbages, all turned except one. A wedding of an"unusual kind . was celebrated' at Swaffharn, on Monday se'nnight,; the hide and bridegroom, who are. young . persons being both. blind. The following melancholy circumstance occurred at Stonehaven, on 'Wednesday last. A young man of theKincardineshire,Local Militia, now on Perrna , nent:duty at Stonebaven, had,agreed,. for a trifling wager, to pick up a certain number of stones, placed at regular distance's, bringing each of them separately' to a particular spot within an hour: He had pro ceeded only about 16 minutes, 'hen, complaining of thirst, he bad some cold water, by his own desire, repeatedly given him,. and appearing faint, was urged to, decline the prosecution of his task but persisting in a further trial, he in a few minutes, dropped down, and:loon after expired. Sunday morning early, two pecsons of the names of Sealy and Spith, - confined in the House of Cor reetion, escaped over the prison wall. In the after noon of .the same day, Trott,• one of the Officers of Hatton-Garden office,. corning through Cheslitint, recognized Smith, took 'him into custody, and safe ly lodged him in his old quarters. : The other has not yet been heard'of. On the 19th of this month . the .price of Tickets and Shaies will advance. Those who intend to ad-. venture in the present State LOtterl, will' save 'con siderably by an immediate, purchase.7-7-The.particil lar Numbers bespoke 21 RICHARDSON, f3OODLUCK, and Co.'s Offices, .Cornhill, and Charirrg Cross, are now ready for delivery ; and those who u ish for more than one Ticket of a number, should make early - application, to prevent disappointment. THE 131 The following is an Extra& of a Letter, received a-few days sg - o, by an eminent Commercial Rouse in the City : Rio de Janeiro, tune 6, -tBe6. Trade here is very mach overdone, and there is very little encouragement to land any part of our cargo; I was glad to- see ti;e. Americans here, and I hope soon to hear of the embargo being taken oti, as it regards England. However badly some people may think of the North Americans, they cettainly would havewor i - opinion' of t he . inhabitants Of this country, if they cotild take a peep bere..---aod they are very sanguine indeed, who think that the trade •to South America could make up for the want of trade to the United States. It is true this country in time might supply England with plenty of cotton, but they could not take enough - from us tolce.ep our Manufatturets goin,4, and the balance,' of Course, would. he tvinst- : England. Large sums . moSt be lost by some speculatoti here, for people have beet sendinX goods which are not at all used in the coun try. Very lara c .e quantities of glass, for instance, .have been sent for Windows, though the grazilians seldom have any glazed windows, except, in the win ter, and then they are only seen in the houses of the opulent. The trade in t hel3l azi ls, I - mesh the Eng lish trade, is chit-fl' in . tlje- hands of the. people who have seen established in Portugal, and they are al most all in the Commission 'business. In ~Bahia there are about eight or ten English houses,: and here, perhaps, thirty.Or more. ' I suppose there are epWarbls of 300 English in Rio de Janeiro. The_ .English and•Portognese do not associate mile!' to gel her, which ,/ do nut wonder at. As for, a.cyen tlernan, of whom you must have heard, the ,- Portu- .guese laugh at him, and - are not very nice in the names they give him. - In Bahia, particularly, they - speak very freely. You will hardly believe that he has a dark room built, in which he, hides himself Attiring • thunder and lightning: ' Wren a storm comes on,' tic. takes himself to it, and one of his domestics` in totals him when it is over. People call this room the Oven, and when it lightens it is common to hear the people say, " the•ot/en is heated." The best race of people I have seen are the Indians, the ori ginal inhabitants of the 'conntry. There are many of their) in Rio, employed in boats, &c. They are of-a light copper-col Our, have long black hair,- . and are in -general about five feet six inches high, stout, -well made. Their features resemblethe Chinese, but 'are mach better. Their countenance- indicates what they are, an . inoffensive, quiet, -well-behaved people:. They . are considerably before the Blacks, willAVork harder, and, in my opinion, they are far stiperior to many of their masters, both in looks and disposition. Rio and Bahia swarm with priests and friars, plenty of -whom are seen walking •in the streets with shorn crowns. By their looks they do • not appear to pratiice the- self-denial they- preach, and, if I may believe accounts; , deny themselves few IndulgenCies. Some-goods haVe been permitted to be landed at Buenos Ayres and Monte Video, but there IS no cominercial treaty. There are several English vessels in La Plata." . . 1 - 1-OrtpOLA 7 isfivAtto. g.- , -(Private letter.)"—thave tt. inforui you, a Lieutenant of hussars belonging. to the Duke of Brunswick arrivedat this place on the 7th lust.' Willi the news thAt the Duke was forced tot brow Mu - Is - elf into the arms - of Great - Britain; and request ed reselsiti be sent immediately to bring off' his , meti•frOrn .the 'bankS of thg Weser, amounting , to ftet. 'At six P. M. the sane evening about 206 of the then landed at this 'Place from 'vessels they had found in the Weter. The officers. and Men appeared much fatigued, and soteral of the former wounded. One, of their of fi cers informed me they had marched without • any regurar rest for rs days, during; the whole of which The. Duke had endured equal hardships with his men. The Hano ! veriatis behaVecl 'with the greatest friendshiP. to the ; Dtike and - his'men. The merchants of this very handsomely called On the Go'verrior, And offer ed their Store-houses and part of the 'change for,the. reception 'of the ,officers and men.., :Some of, the merchant's 'attended on the beach, and, administered. wine and other cantors to the poor fellows as they landed. - On the gth the Duke'of Brunswick landed • here' from the Mesilnito stoop of war, abbot eight`: P.M. under a salute'of ig guns frotn the garrison, and the same number froni the ship's' of war. He was received, on the beach by Lieutenant-Colonellia znilton,. and all the. Officer's of the' garrison.' The Mosquito sailed for England . the evening of the i oth having the Dyke on board ; the troops sailed at the same time in vessels 'of war and transports ; the Lady F i rcinees has about sixty men and three officers on board:: BaxiNG.—Richman is matched against . Cropley for 100 guineas. The battle will be fought in the middle of.the'netit month., ~ • • Tuessday a sparring exhibition took place at the Tun room, in the Strand, for the benefit of the i,"eteran Maddox, which was attended by the ama teurs. The Belchers, Richman , Qropley, Powell, Dogherty, &c. Vic. set to, and afforded considerable amusement. Yesterday morning about seven o'clock, a battle was fought .in a' field near .the White Lead Mills, Hoxton, between James Hawke, a', Spitaltields weaver; and ThOinas Fellows, a drover, for five guineas a side. The contest lasted for upwards of forty minutes with equal skill and, courage on both sides, when the weavergave his antagonist a blow on'the side of the bead, which brought him to the ground, and he remained in a senseless state for'ome minutes, and on recovering gave up the contest in fa. your 'of his opponent. They were both severely i beaten, ,and were taken to their homes by their re speCtive friends. • .• 1 . A respeelable dressed woman was taken into cus tody on Monday at Mitcham Fair, for passing one and two pnund notes, purporting to: : have,. been . _ . issued from the Leeds Bank. The frisoner had circulated several. of them about London, and had succeeded hi 'several instances at the fair.. . • Friday last, as the workmen were digging h) the entrenchments for the new extension of the Dock , noes at Plymouth, they_ discovered thee skeleton of a man, with part of his clothes, in a very decayed state. It is.conjectUred that _he had been murdered and semtly interred there. , • ' LUSH` INDIES. Head -quarters in Bundlectind Cerri,,, before Adjyghur, Jan. es, clog. DETACDRENT ORDERS BY LIEUTENANT-COL'ONEI , • - • ARTINDELL. The Commanding Officer 'regrets, from the great press of public business, be has so long been detAined ' from perforating a most pleasing part of liis duty, to return his best thanks so jilStly due to the whole of the troops who were ernployed in the assault of the . fortified of tßagowley, tru the 22d inst. and to • express. his entire satisfaction, at 'Abe - gallant conilut alid - ze..al displayed by them on that occasion..; The promptitude with which the troops proceeded -to al.?. attack; the persevering toil with which they en= countered opposing obstacles, the intrepidity With which they ascended the bill under a most galling fire, and , the 'steady courage they displayed in the; assault' of so strong a position, and so obstinately deo fe;tded,.are circumstances which Call' for the ruO4't unqualified admiration : and praise. To Lieutenant , Col. Lawtie, 'Majors Kelly, and O'Halloran, randto Captains Hare an d' Midwinter,' who conducted the piincipal columns of -attack, and to. Lieutenant 'Baddeley, who . volunteered with th e p art y o f • oneers, •t he Commanding Officer feels most s.leeply, 'indebted for their gallantry and conduiff, and equally to every officer-and soldier 'employed" for the perse vering teal and bravery they so conspicuously dis played; while the skill with which Capt., Brook and his Officers direated the ffre of the'artillery, to cover he troops in the 'assault ; aPpr*o hation. To Captaiu WilNotv likewise, who voVii tcered his services, and attended Lieutenant-Co= lona Lawtie during the aaion,' every praise, is due. Although 4.Viajor - Ntithall; with the . cavalry under his command, could, nor, -from the nature` of the assault, with the exception of the Gal ropers, attached to his corps, under Lieutenant Bar low, be emplOyed - any further ; than as a covering Party to the assailants, still the - Cominanding Offi- • cer feels .very much indebted to him and his corps for the zeal and• alacrity, with which evttp - b's'ir ion was taken up, and to Lieutenant Barlow and. men attached -to the Gallopers, for his Well dire&ed fire in covering the right attack.' It is not without deep regret the Commanding Officer, in appi - eciiifing the important and successful issueof 'the assault,-;larei2nts the loss of the brai , e men tell gloriously, in _au,- cause,, and in which. they so ' no bl y susta i ne d • tile honour andinarne oftlie Bengal Army. The Com manding Officer ba? - ,already. bad the pleasure of . porting the 'meritorious exertions' of the troops t.P his Excelency the 'Commander in Chief, and re- quests Lieutenant-Colonel Lawtie, conimaiiding - the 18th regiMent, ; Major Kelly, commanding . the 4th Light Infantry Battalion ; Captain Miclwinier,•.who commanded the detachment of the 2d Battalion ist Regiment N. 1..; Captain Brook, cornrrianding the Artillery ;' Major . ;.N'utthall, commanding the ad re giment ISTatiVe Cavalry; and . Lieiveriaol Baddejey, commanding the . Pioneers, will explain io their Native Officers a n d M en hi s -marked'and entire ap- probation of their conduit. • - COURtS-MARTIAL.-A Generpl Court Martial b lately been held .at - . Dublhi on Captain Robert N T 's*" bit, of the Donegal Militia; ".For - being drunk when Captain of the .N. ( ewgate Guard." The.Cotat hav ing ((kind him guilty of the crime alleged against him, it sentenced him to be cashiered, w inch sentence his Majesty has been pleased to approve and con , firm. A General Court Martial has also been held at Camatra, in Portugal, on Lieutenant Edward Keat- • ing„ of the 451h4egiinent of fo'ot, " For condutt un becomin* the charaelcr of an officer and gentleran, I , i when subaltern of the piquet,. in using most abusive and opp'robrious language , towards his superior aft' cer, Captain. Lightfnot, of ,the same corps, at that time commanding the said piquet ) being a direct breach of the'articles of War ,for whielp he -wag ' sentenced likewise tii•loe caihier f ert , . At the Derby Ctit - nageg, was given against.:Mr. Sutton; ,of the •Navigatiott Shardlow, • for having placed,a tarpauling upon, a shed near the road side, which flapping with the. wind,-caused the horse,otMr. J. Satterfield, drai-.44, of Manchester, to throW him and break•hisleg. Yesterday morning a man of the name of Scogan, between 5o and.Go dears' of age, for a wager of five. guineas, itiinpLd off the centre arch of London - Bridge, and swam to Billingsgate; accomplishing the: the task IA ith great ease. BIRTH. On Thursday last, at 'Waterford, the Lady of George Mur. phy, Esq: Surgeon of the Louth Regiment, of a Daughter. • On .Monday last, at Watetfoid, the Lady of the Rev. the • Dean of Waterfurd,.ola Daughter. On Tuesday, the Lady of Christopher Magnay, ESq.. of Clapharn-roact, of a Daughter. On Wednesday last, at 14ixton, Mrs. Scripps, of a Son.*. At Twickenham, the Lady of - Samuel. fyler, Esq. of. 3 SOn. AIAR R4E/J. On Thursday last, at Chiswick, the Rev. lames Harris, of North nimtris,, to 'Miss lane Edgel I, of Turnharn:green. The - Sarpe-rnarning, Chiclieter Fortescue, of ,Clycle-I;atin, Coupty of Louth, Esq. and Lieutenant. Colonel oft he. Louth Militia, to Miss Hobson, daughter-of Samuel Hobson, Esq. Chairnuin_ of the County of. Cork: •cttt Toestfa%, at WilublOon, lames Hodtlinott, Esq. tP Miss Maria lironn.,. LUBD: On the Bth-inst. at his h o u se in Newman-street, Peter To , '. honnOt, Esq. of"Boston,_ in New England, in his liotii) ear.. At-het house in Baker-street, Portman-square, IVlts. (10 1 .' stou, widow of the late Alexander Ougston; 1:s q, in the yid year of her age, On the 30th ult. at Ballinatre, in the County of Water ford, the.seat of rice SMyth, Esq. Mrs. E. Mitchell, wi dow of the late Henry, Mitchell, Esq. of Mitdielstort, in the same County. , On the sth inst. Mr. Robert Cole, of the Strand., On Thursday last, at Riggell's Barracks, Lime' ;ck . Lieu tenant and Quarter-,Master Joseph W'als,,.of the Waterfad Militia: On Monday last, at hiS ,seat at Cosiessey-Hall, in Nor folk, agect74; Sir William lerii,i:ghani, Ban. . . On Wednesday Jast., William Thom as ,- of Gracechurch sireet.. , • PRICE OF .YTOCK.S' YESTE 13 ,a n v It I S 5 t p oc er k Lent. 981 Irish s per Cent. • • .4 Pcr C,.entt 8 4 k 3 per (:enl. kat 68 3 per .2ent. Coni. 07 68 Bank L. Ann. 18 N-J.Utfis t6ths 11-16ths S tuck, - I 11 a. w S, t9s. pr. - gills, 7s. r3s, pr. pr. Imperial 3.per Cent. 67-1 • Ditto 7- L6rli's • Cans. fur 29n+ hi, t. 6SA 681 - • . • . iQNDUN4 Printed b} RICHARD lIA Rlt iS. of No. 4, Martlett-cowt. Bow-street ; ind`r s blisbed by WI 1.-Wri AitlG E R SCRIPPS, South Mlton-strect, G• 0.-venc i t quare , At the sus-farrice, No, I 12 i Straod; where 'ildvertisements,, Orders tor, the Pap:r . Letters for the Editor, acc, tpost-pata), must be addroued. po,tlcE. , Buw-srAtEtr.:--The whole of yesterday was em ployed in hearing informations OndWthe Coal Ad, Mr. I\l4ttEs,.the presiding Magistrate,. tool 'infinite and 'laudable pains in the whole of the arduous, inves tigation. The principal defendant was Stephen Jee, of Scotlatid-yard, coal-vender. • Mr. BAanv,, illsUpport- information, stated, • that these prosecUtiOns were instituted not for the sake of obtaining from the persOns couvided.any pe cuniary penalty, but to .'prevent,- : in future, those &Anis from being prthised upon the poor, which persons, under the specious character of « Licensed Hawkers,," were every hour accomplishing. The 'two prevailing Catises of complaint were defe6tive measure, and defective quality : in the coals sold by such persons, Which universally created a.third cause of complaint, namely, a surcharge in the value; being the natural consequence ,of the two first-mentioned causes of complaint. ,Against the defendant, Stc phen Jee, witnesses were called to skew, that, by his servant, he had sold coals, without delivering, a Meter's ticket. His Solicitor, Mr. HumraniEs, in. the absence of 'his Counsel,, took several objections_ to this:information, all of which were answered by Mr. BA'RRY for the prosecution, and. over-ruled by the Alogist?ate 5 . and upon this information, atu-dr the deientiant had called witnesses, with a view of con tradiCting those whibm the prosecutor had called, he was convicted in the penalty of tol.--He was again called . upon to answer another 'charge, n;4l-neiy ; for, hp.'llr g sold coals,y.ithout delivering a Vender's ticket. were beard on both sides, and objec tions taken - by delendant:s Solicitor, which were also • answered by the Counsel for .the prosecution, and which Were dyer-ruled by ; the Magistrate'; and the defendant, on.this information, was fined in the pe . nalty of • There were several other informations against the -same defendant, for various other infringements upon 'the Coal-A4. 1;1W' the objections made on his behalf by his. Slicitar,,were such as Co induce the Counsel for the proseCution, after a short contest, and taking the sense of:the Magistrate, to give up , these cases, There were a vast number, ot,persons belonging to the Coal Trade ,ia anxious 'attendance, waiting the decision of the Magistrate. CRUELTY TO . ANIMALS. MA RLBo4or.iGH-sTIigET--.Y r esterday a man named Thomas, G.atheridge Was brought before the Magis trate by his master, Mr. Harris, a respectable sca venger at Paddington, on the information.of a gen tlettiain named Mayhew; charged with cruelty and ill-treatment .to one. of Mr. Harris's horses, and neg . le6t of his bUsiness. Mr. Mayhew stated, ,that an MOnday, afternoon last he was standing 'at his own door in Marshal -street, St. Jatn'es's,: and he saw. a scavenger'S cart,. with , two , horses in The team, standing, at a short distance. from his house. One Of the,unfor,tun,ate animals having some time atter 'fallen from weakness and . exhaustion, he remained for e considerable time ,upon the ground, at the ask of being injured by laic. fellow-labourer,drawing the cart, which was laden,, toyer hint,. before any body came to his assistance. At Jength the defendant Caine out of ,a pnblic-houSe adjacent,. and, began to belabour the unfortunate brute with his whip; until he rose from his perilous .situation. Having reco vered his legs, the miscreant continued to cut the horse on.every side ~vith the greatest fury. Shocked at the inhumanity, of the defendant, Mr. Mayhew ordered 'his servant to obtain the number of the-cart and the owner's name, which lie imMediately - did, and informed Mr. Harris of.the delen&nt's condutt: Mr.:H, with becomingleeling, thanked the gentle man for his obliging interference, and expressed a determination .to make a most serious example of the defendant. Mr: Harris proved that this servant was much given to drunkenness and'ill-treatment to his horses, and was determined, ,he said, to afford an example of-justice to his-other labonrers, by . punishing the 'defendant .with. the utmost severity.' The Magistrate, in pursuance of the Ad, ordered the ,defendant to be confined for One month iu the House of Corredion. - Zti'HITEcH. John Joseph, a black man, blind, near eighty years of age, residing:in Denmark -street, flatclit - f 7 Higliv.:3y, was charged by the relatiVes of Sarah Griffis, a handsome white child) of twelve years of age, with an attempt to commit.' a rape. upon her. The child gave a simple narrative of 'die case, and of the cotidnat of the Prisoner to wardi. her; but not having completed his vicious views, he way held td baii to answer, for the assault • at the ensuing SessionS. •Be~janzin,flail was fully committed for trial, hay,' ing bunt . charged with stealing two loads of bricks from the grotind of Mr. Green, of Brick-lane, Spi talfields. A man was sent on board the Tender, charged on suspicion, of being a common pilferer. When fte appeared before the ftegUlatini Officer, be declared, that he was always considere3 as .a reputed thij, :ther,efore the Oaicer would not receive him. He was brought back to the Office, and committed to the Sessions. . . • WOIOHIP-STREET.--Yesterclay , Mary .1119721: was conviaed of embezzling a plziund and a ,halt of silk, the'property of Mr. Hale, ,of Wood-street, Spital fields,,entrusted to her to wind; she was sentenced to two months hard labour in the House of Correc, Lion. QUEEN ' S-SQUARE,—Yesterday Mary Mills, alias Mullens, was charged with fraudulently uttering fic titious notes, purporting to lae-of the Luton Bank, and -payable_ at .Messri. Holmes and-Co. in London. It appeared by the deposition of a constable, that the .prisoner had passed several .of • these notes during Monday last, of ,frve,- two, and one :pounds, at Mitcham fair, where she was dete6ted:: She was delivered into, the , hands of *Gellmore, 'the officer, and at 'her exa mina tion.several irades-people in West minster, ,who had been defrauded by- the prisoner, recognised her as having passed -similar fictitious notes upon them. The Prisoner contrived to make several purchases in shops where most business wis .g‘ling on; and by that means avoided detection. The names of Holmes and Co. on whom the notes were made payable, appear in the. Mercantile Direetory without an address', which it would be difficult to finti.. The Prisoner, who is a genteel- woman, was' remanded tor another examination.